import java.awt.*;

import jv.geom.PgElementSet;
import jv.object.PsMainFrame;
import jv.project.PvDisplayIf;
import jv.viewer.PvViewer;

/**
 * Demo application shows how to include JavaView display in own code.
 * 
 * @see			jv.viewer.PvViewer
 * @author		Konrad Polthier
 * @version		10.05.03, 2.00 revised (kp) Renamed to MyApplication from main.<br>
 *					25.12.99, 1.10 revised (kp) Geometry is added directly to display rather than to default project.<br>
 *					04.08.99, 1.00 created (kp)
 */
public class MyApplication {
	/**
	 * Standalone application support. The main() method acts as the applet's
	 * entry point when it is run as a standalone application. It is ignored
	 * if the applet is run from within an HTML page.
	 */
	public static void main(String args[]) {
		// Create toplevel window of application containing the applet
		PsMainFrame frame	= new PsMainFrame("First Application with JavaView", args);

		// Create viewer for viewing 3d geometries, and register frame.
		PvViewer viewer = new PvViewer(null, frame);

		// Create a simple geometry
		PgElementSet geom = new PgElementSet(3);
		geom.setName("Torus");
		// Compute coordinates and mesh of a geometry
		geom.computeTorus(5, 5, 2., 1.);

		// Get default display from viewer
		PvDisplayIf disp = viewer.getDisplay();
		// Register geometry in display, and make it active.
		// For more advanced applications it is advisable to create a separate project
		// and register geometries in the project via project.addGeometry(geom) calls.
		disp.addGeometry(geom);
		disp.selectGeometry(geom);

		// Add display to frame
		frame.add((Component)disp, BorderLayout.CENTER);
		frame.pack();
		// Position of left upper corner and size of frame when run as application.
		frame.setBounds(new Rectangle(420, 5, 640, 550));
		frame.setVisible(true);
	}
}
